davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-04

The MINISTER'S ASSISTANT. - Price
$1,OO. postage paid, without discount.
The compiler, Rev. George Hill, whose
large experience fully qualified him for
the work, has selected fitting words from
the Scriptures for the ten Funeral Servi-
ces here arranged, as also for other pub
lie occasions, such as All Souls Day,
Easter, Soldiers Decoration Day, Chill
dren's Sunday, Fast, Thanksgiving, Lay
ing the Corner Stone, the Dedication Of
Churches, Ordination of Ministers, Tenn
perance Meetings and Charitable Occa-
sions. There are also selections for the
sick, afflicted and aged all compiled
wholly from the Bible and admirably
adapted to the uses to which they are
assigned. Ruled blank leaves are in
serted at intervals through the book and
at its close, affording opportunity for re-
cording such additional passages as spe-
cial need may seem to require.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-04
ghe anterinr.

ILLINOIS. - Chicago and Vicinity
Memorial Day furnished the pastors of
st. Paurs, and the Church of the Re-
deemer with morning subjects. The
George H. Thomas Post, No. 8, Depart
ment of Illinois, was present at the
Church of the Redeemer, which was hand
somely decorated for the occasion, and
crowded to overlooking by those attend
ing the special service. Mr.. Conklin
preached stirring sermon from Heb. xi.
4 He being dead yet speaketh." Ad-
dressing the old soldiers present, Mr..
CJnklin said:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-04
FLORAL LESSONS.

Rev. FL. A. Philbrook has prepared a
Concert Exercise with the above title
for Children's Sunday for 1887, which is
published in the Sunday School Helper
for May, WHICH Is NOW READY. Single
copies, 10 cents, which will be sent on re-
ceipt OF the price. IL copies for $1.00.
The music and responsive service for
this exercise, printed in pamphlet Of IL
pages, will be furnished at the rate Of
$1.50 per hundred, postage paid. Sample
Copies sent Free Send all orders ONLY to
Universalist Publishing House, Boston,
Mass.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-04
BEAUTIFUL SONGS"
PROF. STRAUSS new BOOK.
GoOdMuSic and Excellent Hymns
FOR THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.

BEAUTIFUL SONGS" is the name of new
Sunday-school singing book, by the popular
composer and compiler of music, PROF. S. W.
STRAUB, of Chicago. The hymns in this book
are of high Christian character and possess
more than ordinary merit, while the tunes
are rich in melody and harmony. They have
a swing andspontaneity about them that can
not fail TO inspire every one who sings or hears
them. While they are easy, they are not
trashy" nor incorrectly composed. The mel
odies do not run so high as to injure chill
dren's voices, as many do. The large and clear
type used in BEAUTIFUL SONGS" is feature
that is unusual and very important.
BEAUTIFUL SONGS" contains 1872 pages,
and is well printed and strongly bound. with
handsome covers. We offer it to our Univer-
salist Sunday-sehools, believing it will prove
as popular and well-adapted to their wants as
the other works of this well-known composer
author ofTHE LIVING FOUNTAIN" MORNING
LIGHT and Grown OF GLORY"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-04

than libertines and infidels." The pub
lie judgment having reached the Doctors
ears he attempted to modify or soften his
harsh statements, but his admissions only
confirm the substance of what has been
charged against him. Your readers may
rest assured that Mr.. Hosmer did not
rest the case here, but pressed home the
related questions to their logical conclu-
sions.
We are glad that Christian hberality,
or liberal Christianity, has at least one
representative in Cleveland, who is will
ing to stand up in defense of decent re-
spect for the honest convictions of people
whose lives are not only blameless but
who can point to the rule of the Master:
"By their fruits ye shall know Them"
instead of by mere belief in this or that as
the test OF Christian life.
State News.
"A letter from Rev. O. P. Nash in
forms us that while Easter Sunday
brought nothing of special nature to
his churches, yet he finds room for en-
enlargement in other directions. Peru
church holds it's own, and the Sunday
school is the best it has been for years.
The latter is under the superintendent
of Br. [. Tillson who is devoting himself
to his work with most praiseworthy con-
secratiou. Received one very substantial
member into the Havana church and
hope for further increase.
AT Belleville the interest is manifest
ly on the increase and the friends there
feel encouraged.
Rev. Mrs. A. e. Danforth spent Sun
day, May S;h, in Bryan, and the 10Th she
spent in Stryker, holding acceptable SER
vices.
Reception to Mr.. and Mrs. Nash.
A reception to the Akron pastor, Rev.
@. Ellwood Nash, and his wife, was given
at the residence of Joy Fl. Pendleton, on
Market street, on Friday evening of last
week. Probably $50 to 200 of their friends
we're present, including the pastors and
their wives of the Methodist, Trinity.
Lutheran, and Episcopal churches. The
occasion was highly enjoyable and the
pastor and his wife formed the center of
attraction; and as in some measure a
token of the high regard in which they
are held and largely for their works sake,
the pastor was presented with very
large and handsome Bible, comparative
edition, and his wife was the recipient of
an elegant gold watch of the Elgin make.
Mrs. s. NJ. Burnham, one of the faithful
women workers of .onr church, made the
presentation speech in words "fitly spok-
en-" for which she received the praise of
all present. These gifts we're complete
surprise to Mr.. and Mrs. Nash and not
for some time did the pastor recover
from the "insult" sufficiently to do JUS
tice to the occasion.
Rev. r. B. Marsh and Kent.
A letter from Rev. r. B. Marsh informs
me that he has been re-employed for an
other year and all looks fair and promises
renewed zeal in the cause.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-04
NORTHERN OHIO.

Akron, o., May %, 1Ss7.-[To the
Editor of The UNIvERsALIsT. Rev. DIR.
Pentecost, mentioned in a former letter
as charging Mother Eve with being the
first infidel and made SO by the first Uni
versalist sermon, "Thou shalt not surely
die" has been making many other objec-
tionable and even immoral utterances, to
say nothing of the false witness he bears
and the uncharitable spirit he manifests
toward many who do not view religious
and theological matters from the same
standpoint; but whose Christian charac
ter would bear the test which Christ lays
down quite ss we'll as would DR.. Pente-
costs.
DR.. Pentecost in Cleveland.
The Doctor having been brought to
Cleveland by the resident orthodox cler-
gy, and thus practically receiving their
endorsement as a proper person to repre-
sent them and their principles, Rev. Mr..
Hosmer, of the Unitarian church. has
found it necessary to pass the Doctor
work in that city under review, and right
well has he accomplished his task. The
Cleveland Plain Dealer has full &C.
count of Mr.. Hosmers discourse based on
the text, Jer. v. 81. 1.-The prophets proph-
esy falsely and the priests bear rule by
their means, and my people love to have
it SO; and what Will ye do in the end
thereof"
Mr.. Hosmer's Review.
Substantially Rev Mr.. Hosmer said:
don't desire controversy. 1t was not his
custom, but when he had to engage in it,
he desired plainness of speech. Had
DR.. P. spoken only for himself he should
have remained silent. But he had the
endorsement of the local clergy OF the
city of Cleveland, and more or less of the
laity. His public utterances we're, there
fore, the more amenable to criticism and
comment. And while he did not dispar-
age special religious effort, he wanted, in
this instance, to speak solely of what he
regarded the Objectionable and even i'm
moral aspects of DR.. Pentecost's utter
ances. These utterances have provoked
discussion and in this respect will do
good. Among other things which the
Doctor presented, and which have been
condemned throughout the city is this
"a man who takes care of his family, who
is generous, kind and charitable, is worse
than a drunksrd, if he does not believe in
Christ. He is worse than blasphemer,
because he can't lead a fellow man to
God" As reported by another morning
paper: "Now want to say a word to one
class of men especially. L have women
coming to me every day who say: Obi
Mr.. Pentccost, 1 wish you could get hold
of my husband What's the matter with
himY oh, he's good and kind and he
goes to church, but he is not a Christian
l (Dr. P.) say you, (this kind of MANI are
the worst man in town. You are worse
than drunkard. You are worse than
blasphemer. Young men don't stumble
over drunkards, liars, blasphemers, etc.
But that man does more injury than In
gersoll's lectures" He further says: "That
moral class Of people who refuse to &C.
cept CHRIST are worse in their influence to
hinder others from becoming Christians
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-04

DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes has written the
opening article for the Beecher Memorial
now being prepared for Mrs. Beecher and
her family by Mr.. Edward W. Box, of Brook
lyn, N. Y, to which Mr.. Gladstone, Presi-
dent Cleveland, the Duke of Argyle and some
seventy-fve other distinguished Americans
and foreigners have also contributed articles.
Only 100 copies of the memorial are in
tended for the public
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-04
Three Lessons in Bible Universalism.

This is an eight page leaflet. 1t is di-
vided into three parts: Part l, The Con
hict between Good and Evil: Part 2, The
Divine Fatherhood: Part 3, The Final
Restoration. 1t consists of questions
and answers in relation to these subjects.
Included in the answers are the Bible
references supporting them. This is a
very valuable missionary document and
is worthy of large circulation.
1t will be sold at the following very
low prices; less than one hundred copies
one cent each; one hundred and more
copies at the rate of seventy-five cents
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-04
BEAUTIFUL SONGS

BY Prof. s. W. STRAUB, is the new Sun.
day-schooi singing book of this popular
musical composer. See advertisement
elsewhere for particulars. $3.50 per doz.
Single copies by mail, postage paid. 35
cents. Those ordering at dozen prices.
pay their own express charges. Our
summer schools, in want of a new book.
VIII do well to examine this new work.
Address the Western Branch.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-04

Supper; sermon by Rev. w. s. Ralph, of
Sycamore.
1t is hoped that this meeting will be
one of the best in the history of the AS
sociation. The parish at Oak Park will
cordially welcome and gladly entertain
the delegates from other parishes. There
are frequent trains from Chicago on the
Northwestern Raj road, Wells street depot.
Let us make this memorable gathering.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-04

THE CRY YOUTH. By j. Thain Davidson,
d. d. New York: A. G. Armstrong u
Son.
The author sends forth this volume of
twenty lectures, as friend to guide Alright
those young men whose lives are cast in the
midst of temptations to sin. He addresses
especially the lads of from sixteen to twenty
years of age, who have come to London from
the rural districts to earn living and per-
chance secure a fortune. In the country
temptations are few; while the certainty of
being found out if one departs from upright
ways exercises a wholesome restraint on the
youth. In the city temptations are many
incarnate fends of every description lure the
passionate into ways of sin; while the city
affords ample opportunity to do wrong in
secret. And DIR. Davidson traces the several
vices to their final effect upon all who indulge
in them-ruined health, remorse and degra.
dation. 1.-THE wages of sin is death''-moral
and physical. The same temptations which
allure to vice in London are present in every
city, and this is a very wholesome book for
parents to put into the hands of their sons in
these days when every boy is ambitious to
live in the city.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-04
"ALCOHOL IN HISTORY"
BY REV. RICHARD EDDY n

"HV' hHOHARD EDDY, D. D.
This valuable work, a cyclopedia of
the subject, and wonderfully valuable
compilation of facts, which should be in
tne possession OF all lecturers and preach
ers, Is NOW READY and for sale at the
Western Branch. Price $1.5O. Orders
promptly filled.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-04

Primary Fridays No. 8. Original and Sc
lected recitation for the little ones. 1.-THE
Interstate Publishing Company, Chicago
and Boston. Price, % cents. The skill dis
played in the selection of these beautiful
little poems is worthy of the highest CON-
mendation. There is not single worthless
selection in the book. Mothers and primary
teachers will find them admirably suited for
recitation by the little tots. They are all for
the very youngest children.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-04
9eru Qualifications.

The HISTORY OF FRANCE FROM THE; EARLIEST
TIMES TO 1S48. By M. Guizot and Madame
Guizot De Witt. Translated by Robert
Black. In eight volumes; illustrated; price,
Sc. John B. Alden. New York.
The concluding volumes, 6, 7 and 8, of this
valuable history, are before us. This brings
to completion an enterprise which is worthy
of special mention and approval. Here we
have the best history of France, well bound
in half morocco and copiously illustrated,
extending to eight volumes, and furnished at
5000 for the set. 1t is indeed remarkably
cheap set of books, and how they can be
offered for the money is a marvel. We have
before spoken of Guizot's work; there is no
need to repeat what has been said in its favor
in these columns. Suffice it to say now that
we welcome the completion of this new edi-
ton, and cordially recommend the history to
all who would secure the most vivid and elo-
quent history of the French people that has
ever been written. The verdict of genera
ton stamps it with generous approval.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-04

HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
In Indigestion.
Drs. Marshall and Longacre, Olney, Ill.
say: "We have used it in cases of indigestion,
with good results"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-04
OUR NEW LEAFLETS.
SCRIPTURE
EVIDENCES OF UNIVERSALISM.

The Publishing House has just issued
two leaflets admirably adapted to spread
abroad the knowledge of our faith, which
are sold at merely nominal prices:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-04
The Belief Of Universalists.

This is another four-page leaflet which
will be received with favor by ali who
desire compact and forcible missionary
document for general circulation. It is
entitled ga Statement of the Belief of
Universalists," and gives the distinctive
views OF our church with the Scriptural
references for Authorization.
The price is 25 cents per hundred-this
is at the rate of 16 pages for one cent. It
Is the cheapest and best statement of our
belief now before the public. Buy it and
give away freely.
Address all orders for these leaflets
Onlversaiist Publishing House, Western
Branch, SO Dearborn street, Chicago.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-04

per hundred including postage in both
cases. Orders received for any num-
Der wanted.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-04

The OUTLINES OF LOGIC and of Encyclopedia
of Philosophy. By Herman Lotze. Trans
lated and edited by George L. Ladd. CHM
d Co., Boston.
In this volume Prof. Ladd continues his
translation of Lotze's lectures, giving out
lines, rather, of the same. The present is a
mere outline of logic, as it claims, and should
be judged by its claims. 1t is not an exhaust
i've treatise on the science of reasoning, but
only an outline of the logical method of its
author. 1t will be highly appreciated by every
trained logician. Lotze discusses logic in
the following method. to-wit: The formation
of concepts; of judgments; customary divis-
ions of Judgments systems of the forms of
judgments; immediate differences from judy
ments; of syllogisms; the Arstotleian figures;
the forms of calculation; systematic forms;
applied logic; application of the forms of the
concept; concerning the adducing of proof;
the process of thought in discovery, etc. We
cheerfully recommend these outlines to all
students of logic and philosophy, as valu-
able contribution to these departments of
the science of mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
THE AUTHORSHIP OF "HE.'

NO INTENT TO DECEIVE THE PUBLlc-A LIZZIE"
FROM THE AMERICAN PUBLISHER OF THE BUR-
LEsQUE.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Among the book notices in todays TRIBUNE ID
short review OF "Ie by the author of King Solomon
Wives" published by The review does such injustice
to the little book an intellectually TO the publisher tha
we cannot allow the matter to pass without Gaining
your attention to it. "He, by the author OF hnS oiT
mons Wivesp is reprint of an English book
published by Messrs. Longmans Co. Oh
London. who are also the publishers of I" she
by Mr.. II. Rider Haggard, and who therefore cannot
very well be accused OF any desire or Intention IN ls
publication of trading upon the and reputation OF
MIR Haggards book to deceive and defraud the pubic
We enclose herewith review OF He" which appeateu
in The Aenae,tm OF London. Of March IL IN when the
book is discussed in dgnined and apprecative sSo
and the name OF tho wcll-known author. MI: AnuITW
Lang mentioned in connection with it. The utlo ne
by the author OF King SoomOn's wives, cerlany
suggests bnresqne, and did not think that single
Intelligent person would buy the book under hls"p-
prehension OF its character Very Truly yours, ,,
Netc- York, May 8, 1887. DEohub nONHO'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
NEW-YORK SUPREME COURT,

gs,S, q ss
PlaintS ~" 0''O''' VI 'O-I
AEtAsri pA IHSat ERauG De hAR1NpIARAN
Ar PkgE HA gft S&S
MIL5IENS EJEANNE Pc PAULE sIEnATA BAa AN
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HNEEtE
69SREEs XgagsrE eSSsT tNfIN 6E GO ERTz ELiz.
GoERIZi NARfE anne DE COZ RITZ and ANNE MAR.
d 9fHs
sTAIqfx EME bE BS
IEssoSgEss SIESSSSREn ASNSG LUsIE De sAXS
De
+ 'f ~ H;4s h:s f.
S9TsTAY pE ana TILE TSIoS
traitor o. the Estate Of Maria Gsyalaan GAl9u2uss9ae
in The CIV and County Of New York - w ~ " ~ '-
To tho above enaants You arehereby summoned
your m, plaintiffs attorney within twenty days
VICE as your failure to appear or answeriads
men wiz be taken Ggst you by default for the relief de-
Dated NewYOrk' A9'i R Z, lSs7i KrRNocuAy
Office and Post ONCE address No % wasI NewYOrk City
CAVALCANTI D'ALBUo U ERQ UE DE- BARANDIARAN;
S NJ Ft9 MAenk gSE ESs9E
s1a JEAENk m A RAEAM
BARAN DIARAN Gan iIianpi ANNA MARIE FRAN
COISE DE PAULE CAVALCANrI ID ALBUQUEKQUE
DE HLLLENEUyEi SOPHIE JULIE CAMILLE De
SGFRA az HHHh GAs3gSE TAeE
GoERTZi ELIZABETH SOPHIE ANNEJULIE LuCIE
DE GOERTZ; FREDERIC GUlLLAUME AU0USrE
FRANCOIS DE GoERrZ; MARIE ANNE DE GoE9Tz
and ANNE MARGUERIrE DIE GOERIX Infant children
OF said SOPHIE JULIE CAMILLE DIE GOERTZl; JULIE
FELICIE MARIE DE sAYN.WITTGENs rEIN.BERLE.
DOURG and OTHON CONSrANTIN EMILE DE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RIO: ELEoNoRE
ANNE LUCIE DE SAYN.Wl rrG ENsTE N BERLE.
BOURG; ANNE LOUISE CONSTANCE DE sAYN.
UIIE FEcI 9ARE BE s1s SHsSs Fl
BERLEBoU ROE FRANCOIS DE PAuLE DE VII:
LENEUV YEA LBUQUERQUE; JOSE FRANCOIS DE
PAULE CAYALCANTI DALBUQUERoUE i JULES
CONSTANT DE VILLENEUVE
The foregoing summons upon without the
State OF New-YOrk pursuant order OF the Hon.
CHARLES DONOHUE dated the 26th day OF April lss7
filed with the Compliant the Office OF the Clerk OF the
City and County OF New. York.
New-York, April 20. 1887 - -.
J. FREDERIC KERN0CHAN
Plaintiffs Attorney,
No. CO Wallet, New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
The FRENCH SCHOLARS or CHICAGO
yyc,u, weld IN The Chicago Ne,cs

Eugene Field in The Chicago Ne,cs
Tho Bernhadt engagement has eT9pshbS eo T had
suspected that there were SO many anlo my , dis
In the midst sSs o. I French like native Of paris Yer
million County,. He attended tho "trou fr9u pr pr
fornancS last evening WIN no f Greek and Latin
Scholar but he knows little French, his VoeaI in
%keiRy sbozGn and "olly bonnur," so General stiles
had TO explain tho play to him as IL piosrcsscu "''
Vow what is shc saying7 the Judge would ash;
"sho said good evening"" the general WOULD
DOCS 'bung swor' mean good evening1'" the
judge would inquire a., .,,uo uor,o oxc,aim. and
then dude usher in one of Woughby & HIS SD
dress suits would teeer down the aisle ana warn inc
presently Colonel William Penn Nixon, tho eliteii
Editor OF Tho Interocean" came along ana sPp aO
opera glass and he cvclled it at once at Berhharu'
''u aDo YOU sreak French :" asked General stiles In
tho confidential tone of a member of the ciuzens
0O" "oony poo said Colonel Nixon guardedy;,
"voOley VOC donny moy voter yer De ioIeTa y asked
tho general, motioning toward the tho
colonel dsay lay zhoomcls"
"Mong doo What do want Of zhoomels y cried
"Par bloc said colonel Nixon; ut Is not ~inS'
,.yonre all wrong, William" urged the general.
"Tho French dlom is the glass OF the opera
Yer is glass and de lopera Is OF the ee@GSctcd
Judge Prendergast, in the deferenal tone Of young
barrister seeking change OF venue .
"Wen, | don't know what the generals opera
glass is" said colonel Nixon, "but this one OF mine
"Call IL what You phase" replied the judge; at
is Do tire as. far as am concerned un'h the corpse
do hay makes Its Ontray V $4,000, ,-.,
81 thought you didn't speak French" said Gcncrai
Stiles turning hercely urOn the judge. ,,
"Oh well" the judge explained. apologctically'
nr.u not what YOU and the colonel would call oh
fay-Im a juno pTmmer at the business, but when
the wind is southcrly reckon can tell greet
from a garSOng." -. - 4. 49,,
Chicago is stiH in considerable doubt as to where
Bernhardt should be located In the artistic scale
GOOD many Of the elite think that her Fedora" j.
second to Fanny Davcnrorts, and there are very
many Others who prefer Clara Mouis's "Camllc
Wo notice that the popular inquiry I'm cultured cir
Giles Is "IIave you been TO see BcrnhardtF not
0IIayO YOU been 10 hear Bcrnhardt?" :,
tho other evening"" exclaimed one Of our most most
beoutifnI and ACCOMPLISHED bellies "Hcr dresses
ar" beautiful and they do say she is dreadfury
nauOhtyi"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
Eesal Notices.

IN PURSUANCE to an order made by Hon.
II. W. Booksavcr OF the Judges OF OF
Pleas for the City and County Of dated april
25 1884, notice is hereby 10 all creditors OF MARTIN
VI SMITH lately doing business in the city Of NewYork
under the firm of f. A. Smith Brothers that said
creditors required present Of their claims
with vouchers therefor duly verified the subscriber the
duly appointed assignee Of said Martin " Smith
benefit of creditors the said subscribers place Of transact
ing business No 1913 Wtliamsr in the city OF Newly Ork
State OF NewYor before the LIST day Of August 1887
New.York. April 80 1887. BLUMENSTIEL & III RsCH,
Asslgnees Attorneys LUDWIG ROTH, Assignee. 1913
Willlam.st. New Y City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10

having honesty and duty recognized az eseT ,.e'
m this n,oduction and the distribution Of wealth,
IN the swinging of the anvil. in the conduct OF the
market and in the adjustment of wages to the
Improvement and elevation Of the worker 10 that
end, the protection of industry against competi
t,on with that of lands where the worker 10 a
machine, and not self-governing Citizen meas
ure not needed by the economic man who has no
country and no soul, is approved by higher
economy than that which Professor Walker
Teaches